DTH

WESTERN

IUIMEBSIDI AN I.I

AuBN'l‘—lllvs. Jobs Pond. M Wstlr l!

EIJSUMLMERSIDE

GUARDIAN

not. l. 5,. p _ r-Bincn couhrv M” m i

i

News, subscriptions, Advertising The Unurdisn Ins; ls bought dolly ||||ﬂ|ll!lI||Gl_

mil Bookstore. Wsur It.

Toronto HINDI], Wstlr Si.

| lloy ulln psv do! nr I00 per SR’: f-Z... ordvv ls the buy lblplillllblﬂ

_1|1l| column ls nssrvsu for Bows ,3 local interest is! advertising of ‘newly iinlnrc may is lnserlsd st 4 m,“ g u-nrd strictly payable Ln scl- IAIIGI‘.

AIOBIN HOOD and Calgary gglgcl Flour the popular brands at ymir dealers. L-l015-7-28-ti

-CRYS'I‘ALS vs. Abbies tonight, crystal Rink. Fast. ciean hockey. Game starts 9 p. in. L-732.

_0R.DER SNOWSHOES, tobog- Imspskis, sleighs and harness at. Ema-s, L-700-1-ll-2i.

_IIOI.LIS It. JOHNSTON, Port Elgin. N. B, writes: “I have fed sunglo iced since 1935 and ﬂuid it gxwplioliiiily good fol breeding re- suits. L-545-l-6-8-1l.

_lil~1s"l‘ quality Ingcrsoll Merl; Obiﬂlllllbii! at Bruce's. L-699-1-l1-2i.

Horse

-DEATH OF MRS. CATHERINE ARSE. AULT-There passed away in thc Prince County Hospital on ﬁidnv, Airs. Catherine Arseliault after n teiv weeks illiicss. After Re- ‘quiem hlflFS had been said at St. Paul's Church on Saturday 1110m- irig the remains were conveyed by min to her former home in Mono- tori, N. 8.. for buriuZ- S

.. GIFTS APPRECIATED — Mrs. S. B. Sherren. Secretary of Central llcdeque Women's Institute is tn receipt of a letter from the

Gonrl

n. oil-rain. will u delivered only u. s... hulls In for delivsriss on your rants,

should i» rm min um. nah}: I'll!’ OI lhl IQIIIIIIII slorsg lri

loo Drnlltors, vim-r Iv. Ilrl 01nd“. l7 Ornnvllls it.

Bnmmsrsldo by

ROCK. PIIOIII lillI-l for this lQIVIrQ 9y

—BUY harness leather at Bruce's. L-700-l-ll-2i.

-TONIGHT Crystal Rink third game of P. E. Island Senior Acc- key League. Crystals vs. Abbies at 9 P- m- L-732.

i —IF YOU like a good time at. tend the fancy dress carnival Kensington Rink Wednesday night January 12--Five excellent prizes Will be givem-Admisston i5 and 25. In aid of Silver Wings Sisters hockey tesm. L-ﬂoa-i-a-ai. —GENUINE extra large and lwﬂvy grey 80st sleigh or auto robes,

obtainable at Braces. L-099-l-ll-2i.

—IINJUR.ED lCE-Il0ATING—The ten year old son of Tousant Poirier of Slimmerside had the misfortune to break h's leg between the knee and the ankle while iceboating on Summe hi: Harbor on Sunday. The injury was attended to and the lad is being taken to the hospital today for X-ray-S

—-Mr. Stavert Tanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tanton, Summer- side, arrived in Summerside on Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Archdeacon, O. do W. White-S

SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOI Honor roll for December

Matron of the Provincial Infirm- ary, ackiiowlcdtiilig with thanks a

gift of fruit and candy sent at Chrisuiias to the‘ patients of the Infirmary by "Birch Grove"

Freetown. Middleton. South Bede- que and Central Bcdeqile Women’: lilstitiltcs.

--§UFFERS SERIOUS EYE IN- JUIiil-Clinton Mulligan. years. son of A. W. Milligltn and teacher at Bicicford School. was very seriously liliured about the eye. and it is feared the optic nerve is paraljvzed, when lie was struck with the puck while pliiyirr; hockey on the rink nt Tyne Valley. H6 was tmited by the local doctor, who on. see‘ng how sevcrcly his eye was injured sent. him to Dr. Lnntz in arlottctoivn on Saturday. Dr. ntz took him to the hospital whore he is receiving treatment. Mr. Elcxls Wood of Pal-t Hill is supply- ing at Bideford during Mr. Milli- gun's absence.

—I§.‘ICI'I1\NGE on rilimrrs- p mmufil exchange of pulptts t ill.‘ Protestant Churches _in ilmnicrsirie inck place on Slin- ay nlld there wcrc large c011- tiolis ht cal-ii church. At lniﬁy United Church Rev. J. B. ilson was the speaker iii tile ornilig 9nd Rev. Wm. Vet‘ W011’

ihe Presbyterian Church Rev. L. E. G. Davies ivaii the speaker in the morning and Rev. A. B. McDiar- mid in the evening. The choirs ndered special music for the Occasion-S.

—I'AI'S TRIBUTE T0 LATE HECTOR-Rev. G. R. Harrison paid a fitting tribute to the late Arch- deacon C. de W. White, (rector of St. Mary's acid St. John's Church for over a quarter of a ccnturyl. dilriiii: his sermons en Sunday. both at St. Ninryis and St. John's Church. He spoke oi’ the splendid example their late rector had been to his ccngrcvations and how worthtly hc hncl set forth and up- held the dcctriills of the Anglican Church both iii the pulpit and tn the Sacraments oi the church. He trusted that all who had been Priv- llel-rea to belong w his congréﬂﬂﬂﬁlli and listened to his teachings would i?! to follow them and rel/ﬁfe hi5 lﬁtmﬂn". The hymns sung were ail- Pfohrintt- for the solemn occasion lid before the Blessing the rector asked that the conrcgritiolri stand in silence for a few moments and re- member their Talc rector and his family before the throne oi the Heavenly Fathom-S

C

t

hi: nlivlsoll

ITI-QIAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

icsusmcron liar mu ma: can minim: Attended.

morn: 1-4.

Write for "Sunglo sol-vino Slants" and not valuable nrscticsl information on fox ‘Willa. Publlshodolxilmss yearly snd FREE to sll Fox Breeders in Csnldn. Writs ‘folly.

INTERNATIONAL FOX l. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summsnlls P. Kill-AND

t‘

2. Gerard Bernard, 3. Reggie Mac- Phyllis Woodside, MacDonald.

Audrey Champion, sLloyd Perry.

Francis Arsenault, 3. Nora Square- briggs.

Roberta Gorrlll. Iilnwell Allen. Lloyd Gallant.

Clark and Louis Gallant. 3.Bel'y1 TOdC.

Gwyngﬂ] Davies, 2, Constance Cove, 3. Harry Heckbert.

June Ramsay. 2- Betty Jf-‘fm 05mm‘? and Leitlia Cove, 3. Ethel Martin.

MacInnlsJi. Nicholas Galldet-

Howard Msclllarlane. 2. Graham Mutt-art. S. Jean Btlhop.

the evening. Al the Baptist and Anna Harris, 2. Kenneth Link- hllrrh R."v. A. B. McDlarnild leﬂgf, 3. Royce Gall-ant.

k" in the morning and Rev. Grade 11-1. Clayton Merrill. ‘l. L E. G. Davies in the evening. Dmdd Dougette, 3. Alon Gallant. Rev. Wm. Ver Wolf addressed the and, 11-1. Anna Hewitt and congregation at the Christian David Jardma 2_ 505w coy, 3. Chilrch in the morning and Rev. Alan Stewart“

J. B. Wiison in the evening. At Grade LL Joyce Brooks, z, Roy

Perry. 3. Milford 010W- Philip Jar-dine. 11- Billie "Rimm" UPPER BELLE mvm $611001-

Dec. 22nd Miss Virginia Stewart. teacher of the UPPER‘ igeugfmgr: together with the PUP l _ school held a. very successfu con

school house. _ terested in the wvrk

were present.

d th following Pm‘ tgixrimgighwaznsoengidly camed °“t-

cock.

Hancock. Presents.

Exercise, Busy Little Maids-

dren Mon, Cievie Hancock-

showinc Early-

Ksnlie.

when Santa

ca} rusted sitar his ions tome!‘ he wss soon st. work BMW a‘: the many present! "m"! °“ ‘ Christmas tree. gather with the teacher an? m! number of other IWWPW °

Grade X-1. Ado. Sudsbuzy, 2. Gloria Clark, 3. Catherine Max:- Callum.

Grade IX-l. Evelyn Walker. 2. Gordena Clark and Ralph MacLean. 3. Irene Allen.

Grade VIII-l. Shirley Calllbeck.

Lean. Grade VIII-l. Peter Rogers. 2.

3. Catherine Grade VII-l. Jean Nicholson. 2.

Grade VII-i. Bill Durant, 2.

Grade VI-l. Grace Itomche, 2.

Bobby Palmer. z- 3. Jimmib Harris. Grade V-l. Aleah Palmer. 3- Gﬂrdﬂ

Grade VI-1.

Grade V-_1. Kathleen Allen and

Grade IV-l. Mary Palmer and

Grade 1v-1. John Ellis. 2- Alex Grade III-i. Robert. Romcke and

Grade III-l. Francis Cameron

Grade I-l. Thelma. MacNiel. 2.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT

On the afternoon of Wednesday.

. hrist. as tree in the eit and C Qlme a goodly “mm

Rev. R. Hensley Stavert occupied

Recitation. Welcome. Doris l-lan-

Remarks by the chairman. Recitation. Jamal Htmﬁmk- Drill, Merry Christians Chorus. Our Christmas 95- Recitatton, Melinda YOIIHB- h Dialogue. chﬂlu" “Mm he Year.

Monologue. A “mm” mu‘ Recitati . Howard Hilllmk- Drill. Christmas D0115- Recitation. John "ﬂnmk- d step Dance, Clevic and Howl“

Recitation. Ruth “millim- Dialogue. cumin! Gimme‘

Duet. Christmas 130115- k Recitation. 919719 35m“ '

Sale of candy-

nlaiorue. That's "Mill"!- Roctlotton. All" Mcmmm‘ Duet, Santa Claus is Comind- pm], ﬂoppy Christmas Chil-

RF- ~-... A Christmas Ques- Dmwum no You: Christmas Trio, Presents W!‘ Ml-

Becitstio . Dori! ""“°°°"- Drill, Boot way l» 00m"!- m Recitation. 01mins. M" '

scarcely had u.» prosrsm W"

The children w-

I GUARDIAN l

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Sumnierside llivic Election February 1st

The Summerslde Town Council met in regular session last night, Mayor Robinson presiding. This us the last meeting of the outgoing Council and Councilfor Nicholson. chairman of the Finance Commit- tee. tendered his resignation which was accepted. Councillor Nicholson, it is understood, will be rimming for Mayor at the next election on Feb- ruary lst. l

The monthly reports were receiv- ed but the yearly reports will not be submitted until next Monday to which date the Council adjourned. Blls were passed and regular busi- ness done. The election date was set at February 1st, three weeks earlier than usual.

Mayor Robinson explained that this was to enable the new council to present any new bylaws in plenty of time to have them placed lgefore the Provincial Legislature.-

iii CHRISTMAS TREE AND CON- CERT AT WEST COVEIIEAD

The West Covehead School con- cert was presented to a large audi- ence in the community hall on Tuesday evening, December 21st. Miss Nan Auld was accompanist for the evening and Mr. Ramsay Auld capably acted rls chairman.

Following is thr- program:

Chorus, A Song of Welcome- School

Address of Welcome—Veds Mac-

“lull

Recitation, A Christmas Greet lng. Jennie Russell.

Dialogue. Seeing Maw Off.

Recitation, Santa Claus Nearly Ready. —Mai-iorie Craig.

The Old Storey nine girls.

Monologue. Learning A Piece -- Alvln MacDonald.

Recitation. A Christmas Quiz — Gertrude MacDonald.

Pantomimed Song, Silent Night. five girls.

Recitation, Lazy Betty -Gloria Maye .

Dialogue. The Census Taker.

Recitation. Signs of Christmas - Kathleen MacDonald.

Away in a Manger —ftve girls.

Recitation, Suppose —Lavinia MacDonald.

Dialogue. Reading the News.

Solo, Sadie Cassford. ~ ‘Red Riding Hood Drill —slx

rls

Recitation. Christmas Smiles - Florinda Thomas and Glydon Willis.

Intermission Sale of Candy.

Chorus, Santa Claus Is Com- ing‘ —School.

Tableau. Writing to Santa - Florinda Thomas.

Recitation, Looks Like Pa —

Austin Maye. Dialogue. Getting Even with Sisters‘ Beau. ' Recitation. Santa's Helpers —

Myrtle MacMillan_

Duet. Sadie and Hilda Cassford.

Monologue. ‘Christmas secrets- Gvrtrllde MacDonald.

Prntomimed Song-Jollv Old St. Nicholas —-Kathlecn MacDonald.

Recitation. Fooling St. Nick -- Glvdon Vlitlls .

Monologue, Marvens’ Twins — Benson Aulci-

Recitation. The Trip I'll Take - Mebel Cassford.

PORIIIDGE CAUSE OF PRISON

porridge for the

Christmas Ail-

Eirercise. Happy Children —sevcn pupils ' Dialogue, Aunt Dolefuls’ ments

Recitation. The Greatest Man — Betty MacMtllan.

Monologue. A Doleful Caller — Rhea MacMillan.

Dilfogiie. A Christians Disap- polntment.

Chorus. Jingle Bells. Distribution of gifts to and teacher by Santa Claus Closing Address —R.ita Millan.

The chairman. on behalf of those present extended a vote of thanks to the teacher. to which Miss MacPherson flttingly replied. Anthem brought the entertain- ment to a close.

pupils

M86-

ROW

HALIFAX. Jau 10 —(CP) — An altercation over the quantity of porridge being served sick prison- era in Rockhead Prison sickbuy here added two months to the term of one prisoner and caused discomfort to another.

According to evidence at the hearing. one man was dishing out sick prisoners‘ Sunday breakfast and didn't put enough in the bowl to suit one of the waiter. The latter. he alleged. thereupon struck him on the "ear and nose "

The Judge in sentencing the waiter rebuked him for creating a disturbance in such an institution a: the city prison where. he said. it might have caused a riot. At the same time: he comme ’ ‘l thﬁ bris- oner for the "laudable work" he had been doing in looking after p the interests of the sick men.

were all generously remembered. Short addresses were elven by Mr. Duncan McMillan, Rev. Mr. McPhail and Rev. R. Hensley Stavei-t. All woke of the good work being done by the teacher u Qvjﬂgncﬂd by the splendid program put on by the children. l

A hearty vote of thsnks to the teacher was moved. seconded sud extended to her by the chsirmsn

pleasant and profitable sftornoon

u

M I 01080.

Marie Gould have their teaching duties in Quebec and Dorchester after spending the

week-end with Mr. T. Anderson.

MacDonald: College after ing the holidays with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. Baker.

Bells

Boyd Carver.

gout. Jones.

Margaret and Bryer Jones.

and Ralphie Maooailum-

1 . Recitation. Santa Claus night- §§§§m§“““" and Bl“ Mu ""9" °"“‘°"‘~ Twbleau by Louise MacNeill

Neal-er My God to Thee. Fucks.

MacCallum and Jackie MacRae.

mas Star.

MacRae and Bryer Jones. Alicia Jenkins.

Midnight Clear.

by Smiling Helpers Branch —Jun- ior Red Cross tn aid oi Crippled Children.

Helen Molynesux, Louise MscNeill and Blair MacCallum.

Grand Old Flag) .

the chairman extended the thanks to the rate payers to the teacher. Miss Huntley, for the careful training she had given the pupils, also the _ Ballem, for her excellent music

modestly expressed her gratitude for the chairman's remarks and at- tributed the success of the con- cert to the kind co-operatton of the people mentioning the sup-

the school by the stttutc. Ssnts Oisus then proceed- ed to distribute the presents to the delighted children.

Nstionsl Anthem.

IR than 400 for the blind sides inauguration of the sr‘ rme

ma by her very suitably soknowl- in New Brunswick W'“i federal edged. The singing of tho Ns- snd provincial gov zments co- ttonal Anthem brought s very operating. Borne pension cheoues

slrosdy hsve been sent to blind persons in this wavince.

Port Elgm News Notes

Miss Mary McLeod, of Lscombe, Alta. who is attending Brons- combe Hall, Toronto. spent s few

days with her brother. Murray Mo- 1

hood and other relatives.

Mr. Arthur Gould. of St. Jos- sph College is spending the holi- days with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Laurent Gould.

Mr- Robert Copp and Miss Ber-

nice Hughes have returned to their

studies at. Mt. Allison after spend- ing the holidays wit htlieir par- ent-a-Mr. snd Mrs. F. H. Copp and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes.

Mr Walter Harper of ‘Timmons, Ont, is spending a few weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos Har- per.

Mr. and Mrs. Hush Moll/taster and son Billy who have been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chap- man for three weeks, have return-

ed to their home in Dorchester-

The Misses Doris 01ilton,Mai'ian Copp and Murray McLeod attend-

ed the New Years Ball in Moncton on Friday night.

Miss Laura Oorrnier has return- ed to her studies at the Provincial Normal School. Frederiction after

spending the holidays at her home here.

Mr F. H CODD. M.L.A, re-

turned on Saturday from Montreal

where he has been on business. Miss Canneltta Gould and Miss returned to

holidays with their psrenis, Mr.

and Mrs taurent Gould.

Mr, Fulton Copp who has been

at. Aviation School in Toronto is

visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs F‘. H. Copp- Miss Kathleen Murphy. of Sack-

ville, spent the New Years holidays

with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and daughter of Sackvilte spent the and Mrs M.

Mr. C. Baker has returned to Miss Mildred

Copp has re-

turned home after visiting for a

week in Dorchester.

Mr. Herbert Atkinson and

daughter of Montreal spent a few dﬁys of last week with Mrs Sophia Atkinson.

ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS CON-

CERT l-IEED The Christmas Concert of Cross

Roads Schoolwas presented in the

school room on Wednesday even- ing Dec. 22nd. The room which was prettlly decorated for the oc- casion was well filled with parents

and visitors. Great credit is due

the teacher. Miss Margaret Hunt»- ley for the excellent training giv- en the pupils. Each and every one

of whom performed their part very pleasingly. Mrs. Earle Ballem act- ed as organist, and added much to the evening's entertainment. After a few remarks by the chairman. Mr. program was much enjoyed.

M. W. Wood the following Chorus by School Christmas Recitation. Christmas Wish by

Christmas Stocking Drill. Solo. Expecting Santa, by Mar-

Drlll, Dance of Christmas Bells. Duet. On our way to School, by

Christmas Tree Drill. Christmas Wand Drill. Recitation by Jackie MacRae

Drill Christmas Bell Mai-ch. Dialogue. Rastus Rambles on.

Chorus. Shepherds leave Your

Snowﬂake Drill Duet, Merry Bells by . Ralphie

Exercise. The Christmas Spirit. Pageant, The Trail of the Christ-

Dialogiie. Susie's Lesson Jean Solo, Pass on the Sunshine. It

Intermission and Sale of Candy

by

Pantomime, came upon the

Darkie Drill. Dialogue. Footing the Agent —

Flag Drill (We'll Fight For the

Chorus Howdy Mr. Santa Claus- At the close of the programme evidently organist Mrs.

llpllowing this Miss Huntley

ort always given to her and to Women's 1n- l

The proceedings closed with the

AELY FOR. PENSION

EDIBICDON — (OP) -Mole spplicstlons for pensions have been made

spend- i

‘Anna Brownel]. and Mr.

Baie Verte N. B.

Miss Mary Prescott. student. at .the University of King's College,

|He11rax. N. s. and Mr- Wil1lam_

lPrescott, Petitcodiac spent Christ- mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Prescott.

Miss Beatrice Goodwin, Port .Elgin was the guest or heraurit, Mrs Johnson Scott during the Christmas holidays.

‘I The annual business meeting of

the Ladies Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. M. A Goodwin. Tuesday evening, Jan 4th. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Steadman Goodwin. Secre- tary. Mi-s- J. R. Maxwell. ‘Prea- surer, Mrs. Vincent Goodwin.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas G. Scott during the Christmas season were: Miss Ed- wina. Goodwin. Amherst; Mr. J. E. Munson, Toronto; Mr. Joseph Scott, Moncton; Mr. Harold Cruikshanks, Amherst.

At a recenty party held in the Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lyall Seaman were the guests of honor. Dancing was enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. Seaman were Presented with a gift by Captain Goodwin.

Mr E. P. Goodwin, who is en- gaged tn survey work at Edmunds- i011. N. B , is spending a few weeks at his home here.

Mr. Burris Scott, is visiting Mr. lgidsMrs. Nerori Chappelle, Tidntsh

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Connell and Courtney Parks, spent CIIILSI- ‘mas with Mrs. Council's sister. .Mrs. Margaret Blenkhorn, in Am- herst, N S

Members of the W. M. S. of the United Church were guests of Mrs. R C Goodwin. on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 4th. The president Mrs. B. F. Wells presided. Re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Amelia Goodwin.

Miss Eva Siddall has returned from Star's Point. N. S. where she was the guest of Miss Agnes Prescott during the Christmas holidays.

Miss Helena ‘Turner, is visiting her brother. Mr. Charles Turner, Sussex. N- B. -

Schools in Bale Yerte and sur- rounding districts have re-opeend with the following teachers in

Scott. Bale Vcrte Road -—Miss Grayce Grant; Upper Tidnish - Miss Kathleen Mltton; cobourg — Mr. David Ttngley.

Mr and Mrs. J R Seaman h.:ve had as recent. guests: Mr. and Mrs Walter Brownell. Miss Thomas Etter, Moncton: Mr and Mrs. John Wells, Point de Bueo.

Mr Silas Hamilton. has retllm- ed from the Moncton City Hos- pital wherc he was a patient: for three weeks. -Q.

$22,000 0f Reward Is Distributed

TRENTON. N. J.. Jan. 10—(A.P) —-Governor Harold G. Hoffman today gave nine men and s wom- an $22,000 of New Jersey's $25,000 reward for capture of the Lind- berg baby murderer. He reserved the remainder .for more than 100 others and reiterated his belief the case was not completely solved with the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann.

The Bronx service station man- ager. Walter Lyle, now of Elim- belh. N. J.. who jotted Haupt- mannb automobile license number on s $10 bill-part of the $50,000 which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh paid in a futile effort to regain his child-was awarded $7.500.

William J. Allen of Trenton. negro truck driver whose discov- ery of the baby's body in s road- side thicket in May, i932, ended l. ‘may search for the infant. won the next largest share. $5.000.

Others who traced ransom mon- ey to Hauptmann and witnesses against the Bronx carpenter at his ﬂcmington trial were included in Hoffman's distribution but the ex- ecutive who granted Hnuptmann s reprieve while he sent his own in- vestigators into the case. said:

"I must reiterate my belief that more than one person was in- volved in this crime, that the case has not been completely solved."

John J. Lyons. who worked with Lyle and took the 810 bill to a bank. received $1.000, and $2,000 shares went to William Strong, the teller who identiﬁed the note. and William I". Cody. s bank teller who picked out a $5 note paid tn a New York theatre as part of the ransom money.

Celia Barr, theatre ticket seller who identified Hauptmann as the man who gave her a $5 ransom note: Amandus l-lochmllth. and Millard Whited. who said they saw Hauptlnann near the Ltiidberghﬁs Bouriand mountain estate; and Joseph Perrone, taxi driver who said he took s note from Hsupt- inimn to Dr. John l". Condomi-sn- som intermediary“ osch received

$1 .000

charge: Bate Verte School —Mr.. Fred Atkitson and Miss Emma'

FARM PRICES

prices compared favorably with those of other gmlips for the first time in eight years.

Recovery Maintained

“It is probable that a substan- tial part of this recovery in prices will be maintained snd that re- lationsl-iips between agricultural and non-agricultural prices will not be seriously disturbed during i938."

Apart from poor yields or crop failures in some largo areas. not- ably Bsxstchewan. Canadian farmers generally had s fairly good year in 193'! and the Out- look takes the position prospects are good for a repetition of this in I938.

World wheat applies have been reduced to more normal levels snd supplies o! exporting countries sre only slightly in excess of sirpplies in importing countries. This leads to the belief that wheat prices will not change much until the 1938 crop can be estimated.

Short of Demand

“Total exports of 75,000,000 to 85,000,000 bushels for the present crop year fall regrettably short of fulfilling the volume of Canadian wheat that importing countries have been willing to take even in the years of low world import de- mand." the report states.

"It is vital to the interest of Canada to have st least 200.000.- 000 brshels of wheat available for export in each crop year in order that the advantage of existing markets may be realized. The small carryover attained in 1937 and ‘ikely to be repeated in i938 is inadequate to ensure continuous export supplies should domestic crop shortages occur. v

"With these considerations in mind a normal crop in 1938 on an acreage similar to tiiat of 1937 is desirable."

Cattle Decline

The number of cattle on farms was lower at the end of I937 than 1936 and as it takes a number of years to restock market supplies will probably be lower for the next three or four years. Hog numbers were also lower but hog market- ing: are expected u. increase ag- ain by the fall of 1938. No drastic decline in either cattle or hog prices is expected.

Salient features of the Outlook foi- individual commodities accord- in! to an official summary follow:

Grain

The slightly higher 1937 world wheat crop was almost offset by a. reduction in world stocks.

Supplies in normally importing countries are greater and a lower volume of international trade is in prospect.

Supplies in exporting countries are only moderately in excess of import requirements and prices

are expected to rule around their present levels until i938 crops can be appraised.

A succession of poor crops of oats has depleted reserves and emphasized the necessity of build- ins up adequate stocks to provide against years of scarcity.

Barley acreage in 1938 is ex- pected to be about equal to that of 1937.

Although the 1937 production of rye was 34 per cent "more than in 1930. it was still below the five-year average 1930-34.

With s. small crop in 1937 total avafable supplies of flax seed are approximately 1.000.000 bushels below a, year ago.

An increased acreage in those ma; where flax can be grown successfully may be justified.

Seed grain supply in the Prairie Provinces will be short for 1938 seeding. unless the required quan- titv of seed is obtained early.

British Columbia and Eastern Canada should have a sufficient supply of grain for 193B seeding. although some local distribution may be necessary.

Clover, Alfalfa and Grass Seeds

The total crop of red clover and aisike seed in i937 was the small- est for several years, and impor- tations are necessary.

The total supply of alfalfa seed

was increased, particularly i; Manitoba. and Saskatchewan. creating s. supply for export as

well as domestic requirements. The higher prices of 1936-37 ob- tained for most seeds were due mainly to export demand. particu- larly from the United States.

Poultry Arid Eggs

E58 Dmductton during the first i0 months of 1938 will probably be no higher than that of the same period of 1937.

Imications are that egg prices may be slightly higher in i938 than in 1937.

The poultry market in i937 showed a distinct. improvement over 1936. Exports of livc and dressed poultry increased.

Prices of poultry in 193B should. for the most part. be comparable with those of i937.

Dairy Products

Total milk production in Can- ada. has shown a steady increase for several years.

Prices‘ were higher in i937 and the value of dairy production iva". the greatest --~orded since 1930.

Butter stocks are low at the bc- ginning of 193B and nrtces are ex- pected to aversive higher during the early part of ""8.

Cheese production in 1937

(Continued from_page 1)

Tormentine

Mr .nnd Mrs. George Spence have returned to their home here after s very pleasant trip to Bos- ton sud other American cities.

Miss Ella Counter, has returned to her home hero after spending some time in Monoton-

Mr. Walter Robinson of The IEaton O0. Ltd, staff " -' l was s recent guest of his parents. Mr. snd Mrs. D. S. Robinson.

Miss Eileen MacDonald, has re- turned from Saint John where she visited her sister, Miss Mary MacDonald.

Mr- sad Mrs. C. W. lobes Sussex, were recent guests of friends here.

Mia Mario-n Oiilton. pent on- erlil days in Springhlll. s guest of friends and relatives .

Miss Margaret Pride, of Mono- ton, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs D. S Robinson.

Mrs. Lloyd Stirling sud little son, Moncton, arc spending some time here. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Way.

Mrs Dexter W. Allen, spent Friday in Port Elgin. A large number attended the

dance in Hayfield. on New Year's eve. Music was furnished by the Rainbow boys.

Mr Clyde Bruce. of Truro. is spending some time here. s guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Duby.

Miss Monica Brenton. of Saint John. is spending some time here. a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brenton.

Mr Ray Ward.‘ Moncton. is spending some time here, a. guest

of his parents. Mr and Mrs S M. Ward Miss Anna Horseman. R N.,

Moncton, is spending some time here. a guest of Mr. and Mrs D. G MacEachei-n.

Mr Blake Oulton, has return-

ed to Sackville. to resume his studies at Mount Allison Uni- Kelﬁ!

reatlicd the highest level since 1938. Exports were increased and prices were higher.

“Fruit

Reduced apple 1925 to 1934 will

probably in- fluence production in the next feiv years.

plantings from

The i937 apple crop of 5,000,000 barrels was one of the largest on record. The increase was general in all producing provinces.

Recovery of apples trees in On- tario. Quebec and British Colllm- bia from recent-winter injury has been more rapid than expected.

There were sharp increases tn peach tree plantings during 1936 and 193v. ,

The 1937 peach crop was 49 per cent above that of i936.

New early varieties have advan- ced the main production period of peaches.

Pear tree plantings have been increasing since

The cherry crop was below average in 1937 for the third suc- cessive year.

Strawberry production was sharply higher in 1937. Potatoes Potato acreage in 1937 was

seven per cent above that of 1936. Production increased by 4,700,000 bushels.

Returns during the early part of 1937-38 indicate that average prices will be lower than in 1936- 37. .

Export demand for certified seed has been brisk. i.

Clean tapestry-covered fumihlfb by rubbing it with hot bran. reheat- ing the bran as it gets cold. Have two dishes of bran going. one to be using and one to be in the Oyﬂl heating.

WAKE uv Yllllli LIVER Bil!-

And You'll Jump On! of Bod In tho Morning Ruin’ to G0

Tbs lfvusbanidmonttwoﬁondsol liquid biis info your sis dsill. this bﬂs is not flowing freely. yvurfood CDQITOIIUG It Just decoys in the bowels. 0n blunts n: your stomsch. You got eonltlpstad. Hsrnil poisons o into the body. sud yon foal sour sank sn tbs world looks punk.

A L . j . _ l\ tho esnu. Yon need naniﬂ-hinl tbs! work: on the liver ss well. It hires f-IIOII good. ole Carter's Little Liver Pills tn u: thou W: pounds of bile flowin: freely and insko or fsel"un snd up". Hsrmless and antic. s; msks the bile ﬂow freely. They o the vvorl of oniamel but. bsvs no colonel or me ury is than. All: for Csrtsfs Litﬂn Liver till by usual Stubborn]! refuse unit-bin: also. 251-.

Kenslngton

tendedlollnsridwtlnlhnn on the arrival of s bouncing ta pound boby boy. on Wednesday, January 51h.

Mr. Keith Hardy and Mr. Allison Bernard, were visitors to Bloom- field and other points in western Prince over the week-end.

Mr. William Michael. of Cm:- lottetown wss s visitor to Ken- sington, on Saturday,

Miss Vina Higgins and Miss Yvonne LeBlano, spent old Christ- mas. Thursday visiting friends in Indian River.

Mr. James McNeill. mods s busi- ness trip to Charlottetown, on Friday.

His many friends will be pleased to know that Mr. Not-nun McDon- aid principal of Kenslngton High School. is once more out around and able to resume his duties-

During the wind and rain storm on Friday evening Kensington. was in total darkness for about two and a ha‘! hours, causing busi- ness in stores and barber shops. also work in homes. garages. and rink to come to a stand-still. and although repairs were made and lights once more on at about eight thirty,-thc period of time without lights was quite a htnderance to all business.

The Silver Wing Sisters held their first workout of the season on Saturday evening, and by the brand of skating. stickhandlim. posing and shooting dished out by them, will make all the hockey fans here. after a few more work- outs sit. up and take notice. Tiler hope to have a panic iii the near future with some other lnrtim team and the ivritcr would advhr all fans to take this game in.

Saturday night at the rink ivas. as usual a scene of bright. pretty flashingcolors. liilstlc. bustle. fllll and laughter a largo illlmbci- oi skater: cnjqvcd the usual Satur- day night skate. the ice being com; and misic as usual of the highest quality for skating. and many were the remarks heard about the com- ing carnival on Wednesday even- ing. and things as they look now are shaping up. for a bumper at- tendance and many new and ex- cellent costumes. are expected h be seen. -H

When sandpaperirig surfaces tbrt are to be painted the work is n-iadl much easier tf the sandpaper b folded over s small block of wood.

Keep apples in s cool cellar. I: you want them to last until spring wrap them in paper. It takes a lit- tle time to do this. ‘but it makes i- possibel for you to have perfectly sound, solid fruit up to Msrch oi April. Use newspapers and out out sll the square pieces you will need before you begin.

Oxalic acid (poison) if used t4 move iron rust on linens. must b1 neutralized to prevent. making hole. in the material. It may be neutrali- zed by mixing with s weak soliittoi of ammonia water. Ammonia wit: remove yiodtnc stains.

The meter is the most r8196 I thing in a taxicab.

to instructions.

CONCOCTED BY MEN

BEST or not.

FOXMEN ! !

(Cube or Meal)

insures you a maximum crop of i938 pups if started on your breeding foxes NOW! and used according

WHY WASTE TIME FEEDING INFERIOR FEEDS WITHOUT FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE OF THE FOX AND HIS REQUIRE- MENTS AT VARIOUS SEASONS '.’ '2 ‘I

We invite the public to visit our up-to-daie Feed Plant at Summerside, and our Experimental Ranch of foxes, and then judge for yourself if you are feeding the

INTERNATIONAL FOX & ANIMAL F0008, LIMITED

L. W. HANCOCK. hiannger, Summerside, P. E. island

BREEDING NATION

l \ -